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K-Pop Demon Hunters Real-Life Spots You Can Actually Visit in South Korea

K-Pop Demon Hunters Real-Life Spots You Can Actually Visit in South Korea

K-Pop Demon Hunters promotional poster with purple sunset cityscape and Seoul travel text

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K-Pop Demon Hunters has taken the world by storm and broken records left and right since its release. From its chart-topping soundtrack landing in the top 10 of major global music charts, to becoming Netflix’s most-watched animated film of all time with 106.1 million views worldwide so far. To celebrate this milestone for a Korean American production — and all the things we love about Korean culture, mythology, K-Pop, and K-Dramas — we’ve put together a list of the real-life locations featured in the film that you can actually visit on your next trip to South Korea!

Naksan Park City Wall

Couple silhouetted on Naksan Park City Wall against purple twilight sky and mountains
Scene from 'K-Pop Demon Hunters' (Photo Source & Credits: Netflix)
Naksan Park City Wall aerial view with Seoul cityscape, mountains and green vegetation below
Naksan Park City Wall (Photo Source & Credits: Visit Seoul Net)

You’ve probably seen this place before in several of your favorite K-Dramas like Strong Woman Do Bong-Soon (2017) and My Sweet Mobster (2024). It’s where Rumi and Jinu had their “strictly” business meeting that definitely looked like a date.

You might not get to hang out with a good-looking demon here, but you can stroll with your friends or gaze at the stunning Seoul night view. Whichever you choose, make sure to blast the K-Pop Demon Hunters soundtrack in your headphones for the full cinematic experience.

Address: 서울특별시 종로구 낙산길 41 (41 Naksan-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul)

Gyeongbokgung Palace

Gyeongbokgung Palace traditional Korean architecture with guards and purple twilight ambiance
Scene from 'K-Pop Demon Hunters' (Photo Source & Credits: Netflix)
Tour group holding Noona's Noonchi banner at Gyeongbokgung Palace traditional architecture
Noona's Noonchi 2025 April Tour Group (Photo Source & Credits: Noona's Noonchi Tours)

In a flashback scene, Jinu shares with Rumi the deal he made with Gwi-Ma that got him into the palace as an entertainer. Later, we see how that decision plays a major role in his transformation into a demon.

The palace marks a turning point in Jinu’s story, and in real life, the palace is also Seoul’s most iconic historical site. With a long legacy of crowned kings, invasions, and restorations that tells the story of the Joseon Dynasty and modern Korea itself.

Address: 서울특별시 종로구 사직로 161 (161 Sajik-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul)

N Seoul Tower (Namsan Tower)

N Seoul Tower observation deck with visitors and purple twilight sky at Namsan Tower
Scene from 'K-Pop Demon Hunters' (Photo Source & Credits: Netflix)
N Seoul Tower white cylindrical structure with dark observation deck against gray sky
N Seoul Tower (Photo Source & Credits: Noona's Noonchi Tours)

One of the most romantic spots in Seoul, where countless K-Drama couples have gone to confess their love or seal it forever. In K-Pop Demon Hunters, N Seoul Tower is turned into a concert venue where the Saja Boys stole our hearts (and our souls) to destroy the honmoon. 

This location may not come with a fictional idol group promising to be the stars you can rely on, but it does offer one of the most breathtaking views of Seoul.

Address: 서울특별시 용산구 남산공원길 105 (105 Namsangongwon-gil, Yongsan-gu, Seoul)

Bukchon Hanok Village

Bukchon Hanok Village traditional Korean house roofs silhouetted against nighttime cityscape
Scene from 'K-Pop Demon Hunters' (Photo Source & Credits: Netflix)
Visitors walking through Bukchon Hanok Village stone-walled alley with traditional buildings
Noona's Noonchi 2024 April Tour Participants (Photo Source & Credits: Noona's Noonchi Tours)

The place where Jinu and Rumi first met was inspired by this neighborhood with hanoks that are still standing since the Joseon dynasty

In this village, you’ll find cultural centers offering immersive experiences, cozy restaurants with traditional Korean dishes, and shops where you can rent hanboks to live your historical drama cosplay dreams from head to toe. 

*Some hanoks are private homes, so be sure to walk with respect and care.

Address: 서울특별시 종로구 계동길 37 (37 Gyedong-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul)

COEX 3D Screen

People viewing animated display on KDH COEX 3D screen with purple and blue visual effects
Scene from 'K-Pop Demon Hunters' (Photo Source & Credits: Netflix)
COEX 3D outdoor screen displaying blue and pink animated content with visitors below
COEX 3D Screen (Photo Source & Credits: Jeff Backhaus)

This huge, curved digital screen in Gangnam is known for its jaw-dropping visuals and hyperrealistic advertisements, featuring Samsung commercials, big wave projections, and K-Pop idol promotions.

In K-Pop Demon Hunters, it makes an appearance at the beginning of the film when Rumi drops the HUNTR/X Golden MV.

Address: 513 코엑스아티움 (Gangnam District, Yeongdong-daero, Seoul)

If you loved K-Pop Demon Hunters as much as we did, and these spots just made it onto your bucket list, but don’t want to visit them alone, join us on one of our K-Pop and K-Drama healing tours to recreate your favorite scenes from the film. 

We can’t promise to bring Jinu back… but we can promise an unforgettable time!

Professional headshot of Jonathan Chang in navy suit and dark tie

Jonathan Chang

Jonathan Chang is the Chief Operating Officer of Noona’s Noonchi Inc. Based in Gangam, Seoul, he has welcomed hundreds of participants from around the world through more than 20 thoughtfully curated tours centered around K-Dramas, K-Pop, and Korean culture. Together with his wife, Jeanie Y. Chang (Noona’s Noonchi), Jonathan is passionate about creating meaningful experiences that foster connection, belonging, and lifelong friendships while showcasing the beauty of South Korea in a safe and supportive environment.